Outcome of Harriman Talks Vague but 'Useful' (Continued from Page 1) course of the talks, Premier Levi Eshkol reiterated that Israel could not give up freedom of action in matters where its most vital in- terests were involved. The talks reportedly ranged over a wide field, and they in- cluded the possibility of a "global agreement" on a policy line. The talks were considered to represent the most comprehensive exchange of views between Israel and the United States ever held. Israeli officials were not ready to go be- yond "guarded optimism" about the talks. However, they said, the t alks had made the Israeli posi- ---vtion clear, including Israel's in- sistence on unambiguous agree- ments to avoid future disagree. ments and possible pitfalls. The American postponed his departure three times. Original, ly, he was scheduled to leave Friday, then he decided he would go Sunday. However, after touring the Jordan River valley and the Huleh region in the north, he met again with Eshkol and Foreign Minister Golda Meir in the Premier's Tel Aviv office, and then later announced that he would not leave until Monday. Present at the discussions, at one time or another, were also Deputy Defense Minister Shimon .Peres and Brig. Yitzhak Rabin, chief of staff of Israel's defense forces. The reason given for the latest postponement of Harriman's de- parture was that both sides wished to issue the joint communique. The possibility was seen here that Mrs. Meir would go to Wash- ington soon. Her trip, it is be- lieved, will include also a visit to Paris to see France's Foreign Min- . ister Maurice Couve de Murville and also, possibl y, President Charles de Gaulle. Harriman's visit to Israel was touched off by the action of the West German government, three weeks ago, of announcing it was halting arms deliveries to Israel under the pressure of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. A foreign ministry spokesman laid here that Israel has taken no initiative in regard to discussing the Bonn-Jerusalem crisis with the West German government, beyond the statement on that issue made by Eshkol in the Knesset, Israel's parliament. In that statement, he rejected -outright a Bonn offer to compensate Israel with money to make up for the undelivered armaments. When .Harriman left Israel, he went to India and Afghanistan, _n SPECIAL 1 WEEK ONLY! Exclusive styles with distinction, beauty and quality. Visit our display room and pick your ideal dinette Set from such famous names as: DAYSTROM • HOLIBIRD DUTCHESS and Others DAYSTROM TABLE 2 Leaves — 6 Chairs Reg. Price, $139.95 OUR PRICE $899 1WE RE-UPHOLSTER C HAIRSPlease bring 1 chair for $395 estimate. vap and up $ ALANCO 13214 FENKELL CHROME CHAIR, Inc. 272-3578 Bet. Meyers a Schaefer Open: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. to 6; Mon., Fri. to 8 p.m. presumably on other matters of tian Democratic Party said that interest to the American adminis- the Harriman mission to help tration. No date for his return to West Germany resolve its difficul- the United States has been set. ties with Israel has had a good effect on Germans, although the Jordan and Saudi Arabia Ask United States has failed to take U.S. for Aid; Soviet Arms to Egypt responsibility for providing effec- WASHINGTON (JTA)—Jordan tive leadership for Western policy has requested modern arms from in the Near East. the United States as an outright Ernest Majonica, a foreign af- gift, and Saudi Arabia has submit- ted a request to Washington for fairs expert of the party, told the modern jet fighters, it was re- American businessmen's club here, ported here. The request submit- that German authorities hoped that ted by Jordan includes modern Harriman would succeed in per- tanks of the same type presumably suading Israel to accept the termi- shipped by West Germany to nation of German arms shipments. He voiced hope that Harriman Israel. Another report here stated that would manage to get Israel to Israel has informed the United agree to a substitute deal. (In Washington, Reiner Barzel, States that Egypt recently ob- tained a vast arsenal from the floor leader of the Christian Demo- Soviet Union, including three sub- cratic Union in the West German marines, two destroyers, four Bundestag, discussed German rela- Komar missile boats, 12 MI-6 heavy tions with Israel and Egypt in a helicopters, some Tupolev-16B meeting with President Johnson at medium - range bomber s, Y-54 the White House. tanks, armored personnel carriers, (After the 45-minute discussion, AN-12 transport planes, and tor- Barzel told newsmen that sus- pedo patrol boats. pension of economic aid would not Secretary of State Dean Rusk be the only response to Cairo's told a press conference that it hospitality to East German leader was the policy of the United Walter Ulbricht. "Meanwhile," he said, "we are interested in clearing States not to be active in sup- plying arms to Israel, because up our somewhat beclouded rela- this country uses its influence tions with Israel, because of our in attempts to "put a ceiling" obligations toward that country.") on the arms race in that area. * * Rusk declined to answer a ques- NEW YORK (JTA)—A decision tion as to w h e t h e r the United to urge the Johnson administration States would undertake to supply to persuade West Germany to re- the arms which Israel lost be- store the "fragile balance" in the cause of the West German can• Middle East by resuming arms de- celation of its contract. liveries to Israel was adopted at a Explaining the reasons of the meeting of the Conference of Presi- United States not involving itself dents of Major Jewish Organiza- directly as a supplier of arms to tions, a body composed of presi- Israel, Rusk said this country is dents of 20 leading Jewish groups interested in a reasonable balance in this country. of armed forces in the Near East. The announcement of the de- Western Europe is the primary cision was made by Dr. Joachim supplier for Israel, he said. Prinz, chairman of the conference. He stressed that the United He said there was unanimous States tried not to be actively in- agreement among the Jewish volved in furnishing arms to Is- organizations that the Bonn re- rael although there had been some gime's action in cutting off military exceptions in the past. supplies to Israel constituted a The secretary also said the Unit- grave threat to world peace. ed States has not looked with favor on the reception accorded East Austrian, Mexican Jews Halt of Shipments German Communist leader Walter Protest (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to Ulbricht by Egypt, because the The Jewish News) VIENNA—A delegation of Aus- United States considers Bonn the responsible German government, trian Jews expressed to West Ger- and the U.S. does not favor any man Ambassador Josef Loens here treatment of East Germany that Tuesday their "deepest apprehen- enhances the position of the Com- sion" over the suspension by West munist regime or undermines Germany of arms deliveries to Is- rael. The Jewish leaders, led by Bonn. Deputy Prime Minister Abba Ernst Feldberg, president of the Eban of Israel said after a 45- Austrian Jewish Community, cited minute meeting with Undersecre- the 16,000 former Austrian Jews tary of State George Ball that a now living in Israel. In Mexico City, an open state- general conversation took place on matters of mutual interest. He ment to West Germay was ad- declined to elaborate, stating it dressed in advertisements in all leading Mexican ne wsp a p ers, was a courtesy call. placed by the Jewish Central Com- German Leader Hails U.S. mittee of Mexico, pr o testing for Sending Harriman to Israel; against Bonn's halting of arms ship- Presidents Conference Appeals ments to Israel under Arab pres- BONN (JTA) — A leader of sure. The advertisement appeared Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's Chris- to have made a deep impression on Mexican public opinion. Jewish Culture Group Offers Grants for Study Wide Response Noted for Vaad-Merkaz Fete Eban on 4-Day Visit to Dominican Republic Irwin I. Cohn, dinner chairman, announced wide response to the 27th annual banquet of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis set for 6 p.m. Sunday at Cobo Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kar- gal will be hon- ored for their record of c o m - m unit y service evidenced by t h e ir continued philanthropic deeds. Synagog- ues, Jewish com- munity organiza- Cohn tions, landsman- shaften and the pharmaceutical in- dustry have united behind the suc- cess of this year's dinner. Guest speaker will be Dr. Moses D. Tendler, rabbi and research scientist in chemotherapy at Ye- shiva University. NEW YORK (JTA) — Israel's Deputy Prime Minister Abba Eban left here Tuesday for the Domini- can Republic, where he is on a four-day state visit. He had been invited by Dominican President Reid Cabral. Eban's current visit is a continuation of previous tours of other Latin American countries, including Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela. Sale! Paris Designed $1 19 Elegant SPRING LILLI ANN MOHAIRS Want ads get quick results! $ 59 $139 Designer LILLI ANN SUITS $69 Think Koblin When You Think Advertising SURWIN'S MURRY KOBLIN ADVERTISING 18039 WYOMING • UN 1-5600 LOT G—NORTHLAND CENTER NEW 1965 A Phone Call Will SAVE You Money! HARRY ABRAM. SHORE CHEVROLET CO. TW 1-0600 12240 Jos. Campau Res. LI 8.4119 RECIPE OF THE WEEK: MAIDEN'S PRAYER 1 Lb. Chicken Breasts Boned and Diced Vs Teaspoon Ground Ginger 2 Tablespoons Dry Sherry 1 Teaspoon Soy Sauce 1 /4 Cup Peanut Oil 3 Cups Snow Peas 1 /2 Cup Thinly Sliced Celery 1/2 Cup Thickly Sliced Canned Bamboo Shoots 1/2 Cup Thinly Sliced Scallions 1/2 Cup Canned Button Mushrooms, Drained 1 Cup Chicken Bouillon 1/2 Teaspoon Salt Freshly Ground Black Pepper Season chicken with ginger, sherry, soy sauce, salt and pepper. Cook in 2 tbls. oil in large skillet over high heat for 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove chicken mixture & keep hot.. Put 2 tbls. oil in skillet & add remaining ingredients. Cook over high heat for 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Put chicken on top of vegetables and allow juices from chicken to soak into vegetables for 5 minutes. Return skillet to high heat & cook for 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Serves 3. , KAPLAN BROS. Strictly Kosher Meats and Poultry 18229 WYOMING WE DELIVER — UN 1-4770 Member Detroit Kosher •Meat Dealers Association the bag that is known by the company it keeps .. . NEW YORK (JTA)—The Memor- ial Foundation for Jewish Culture, which was organized last year by the Conference on Jewish Mater- ial Claims Against Germany, has announced its first annual program of scholarship and fellowship grants for the academic year 1965-66. Scholarship grants will be award- ed, on a selective basis, to grad- uate students engaged in the prep- aration of doctoral dissertions in a field of Jewish studies. Fellowship grants will be offered to persons involved in independent research in Jewish scholarship, literature, and the arts. Only candidates with a record of achievement in their chosen field will be eligible for consideration. Applications for grants must be submitted to the Foundation by April 15. Forms may be obtained from the Foundation offices, 3 East 54th St., New York. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, March 5, 1965-5 at sea, in the air, at hotels and resort . . . around the world.